Write a 750 word paper that explores ethical issues in data privacy for the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act. Include the following in your paper:
- An overview of the governance, law, or standard you selected with an explanation of how it is intended to protect civilians.
- A description of the challenges associated with compliance (e.g., customer notifications, employee training, systems security configurations, data retention and storage).
- An account of a specific ethical dilemma regarding the implementation of the governance, law, or standard you selected within an organization.
- Describe in your presentation how you will handle your proposed ethical dilemma from a Christian worldview perspective.
- Provide at least five references to scholarly resources.
Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines for APA Style.
Introduction
If you’re reading this, then you’ve probably already made peace with the idea that there are people out there who don’t care about civilians. They’ll do anything and everything to get what they want, even if it means killing or abusing those who cannot fight back. But what can we do to protect these people? This guide will help explain how different standards relate both to each other and how they work together to inform how we respond to civilian casualties in conflict zones around the world.
Human Rights
The United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948. The declaration affirms that all human beings should be free from “inhuman conditions” and have rights to life, liberty, security and others. While this document does not specify how these rights should be protected or enforced, it sets out some broad guidelines for how they can be protected by governments around the world.
In addition to prohibiting discrimination on grounds such as race or gender (which are explicitly prohibited in international law), Article 2 of the Universal Declaration states that everyone has “the right to life” which means you cannot kill anyone without justification; however there may be times when killing is justified because doing so would defend yourself against an attack (for example if someone tries to kill you). In addition there may also be circumstances where people lose their lives through suicide or self-harm rather than being killed in combat – these deaths are also considered unjustified killings under international law but do not fall within Article 2 itself because they do not violate another person’s rights directly – instead they violate society’s standards of morality/ethics etc..
International Law
International law is the body of international law. It defines the rights and responsibilities of nations, their citizens, and other states. International law is a system of rules that are binding on countries and their citizens.
International treaties (agreements between nations) define what each country must do in order to comply with its treaty obligations under international law. The most important treaties are those called “treaties” because they’re written down in writing; others aren’t written down but are still considered treaties because they result from negotiations over time (called customary).
International Criminal Courts
The International Criminal Court (ICC) is an international tribunal that tries individuals for genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and aggression.
The ICC was established by the Rome Statute in 2002. It has jurisdiction over 124 countries and has prosecuted 300 people since its creation.
Humanitarian Law
Humanitarian law is a body of laws that are intended to protect civilians in times of war. It is a subset of international law, and it applies to all parties to the conflict.
Humanitarian law has two main objectives: first, to ensure that civilians are not harmed or killed; second, to make sure that injured or sick people receive medical treatment as soon as possible. The goal is not so much punishment but rather prevention—a way for everyone involved in an armed conflict to adhere strictly with their obligations under international humanitarian law (IHL).
The most effective ways to protect civilians is to not abuse them.
The most effective ways to protect civilians is to not abuse them.
The best way to protect civilians is to not abuse them.
The best way to protect civilians is not to abuse them
Conclusion
We hope that you have found this article useful. Please share it with anyone who could benefit from hearing about the laws and international organizations that are working to protect civilians around the world.